As we move toward a more inclusive digital landscape, designers have a crucial role in ensuring that products are accessible to everyone, right from the initial stages of development. This shift is not just a trend; it’s a fundamental change in how we approach design.
At our training, you'll learn how to recognize and address accessibility needs so your designs work for everyone, regardless of their abilities.
We’ll dive into key areas like visual design, interactions, navigation, and content, teaching you how to avoid common pitfalls. From choosing colors wisely to creating keyboard-friendly designs, structuring layouts effectively, and crafting clear links, you’ll gain practical insights that make your designs truly inclusive.
We’ll also focus on spotting accessibility issues early, so you can address them in the product roadmap and propose meaningful features. Plus, you’ll learn how to document accessibility requirements in a way that gives developers a clear path to implementation.
This training is all about hands-on, design-focused learning. We won’t cover organizational strategies or legal guidelines, and while you won’t leave as a WCAG expert, you’ll gain the practical skills that matter most for designers.
Whether you’re new to accessibility or just need a confidence boost, this training will give you the skills to make a real difference.
Interactive live sessions
Live, adaptable format that addresses real-time needs and questions.
Hands-on exercise
Gain confidence as you practice, knowing our expert is there to help.
Practical insights
Leave with strategies you can implement immediately.
Lifetime access to presentations
Keep the recording of presentations as a long-term resource for your future projects.
Course certificate
Add it to your LinkedIn profile and resume to stand out in your field.
This workshop is ideal for:
Join us to bring accessibility to the forefront of your designs! Whether you’re new to accessibility or just need a confidence boost, this training will give you the skills to make a real difference.
Accessibility issues
From visual design to interactions, navigation, and content
Smart color choices
Choosing colors everyone can see
Keyboard-friendly design
Ensuring navigation without a mouse
Accessible layout structure
Organizing designs for all users
Effective links
Making links clear and usable
Documentation
Writing guidelines developers can follow
Lunch break